If the radius is infinite
If the radius is >0 and the definition of sphere is used in infinite-dimensional space.
Submitted 2 days ago by sopularity_fax@sopuli.xyz to nostupidquestions@lemmy.world
If the radius is infinite
If the radius is >0 and the definition of sphere is used in infinite-dimensional space.
Planes can be thought of as spheres of infinite radius, and have infinite surface area. This point of view is very natural in conformal geometry.
one can further prove that the sphere S**n−1 can be partitioned into as many pieces as there are real numbers (that is, {isplaystyle 2^{leph {0}}}pieces)
Would the answer to OP be some argument along the lines of defining the surface area of the ball as the sum of the partitioned balls surface areas then?
IDK what OP is even going on about. This just seemed relevant.
Under the definition of what a circle is…?
It’s a polygon with infinite sides.
Ok but the sum of the infinite sides is a finite value
sphere != circle
Sphere is like a ball (3D), while circles are like those round coasters for drinks (flat)
Okay, and your point is? I did not describe a sphere.
Ok but the sum of the lengths of these infinite sides is a finite value
If OP just means the size of the entire inside of the circle, then it would need an infinite radius, too.
LifeInMultipleChoice@lemmy.world 2 days ago
I would assume if and only if the radio is is infinite
sopularity_fax@sopuli.xyz 2 days ago
U’d think, right?!
LifeInMultipleChoice@lemmy.world 2 days ago
I read it as surface area, thus being the amount of space on the sphere itself.
A=4πr2 is the formula if I remember correctly, so I just figure only r can be altered to match infinity
Knock_Knock_Lemmy_In@lemmy.world 1 day ago
Math is weird. You can have infinite circumference but finite radius.